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S s
L M
Serving These Communities
Hewlett •East Rockaway •Lynbrook •Malverne
Vol. 2, No. 15 KiUt^rtnl as Second-Class Matter,
Post Offlip. Lynbrook. X. Y. LYNBROOK, N. Y., THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1963 10^ Per Copy
JiAfelcome Firemen, C.G. Auxiliary
CORE Pickets Lynbrook's White Castle
i P i i i i i < — — - -
V — A ^
^ ^ i l i i i i i i i l i i i l l ^ i
bounty Receives Bid
For Sludge Disposal
County Executive Eugene H. Nickerson revealed last Tues-day
that two bids were received for the construction of a 7,700
foot 10 inch diameter sludge force main, at the Bay Park, East
Rockaway, Sewage Treatment Plant;
Tlie apparent low bidder was
Hendrickson B r o t h e r s, 1 Valley
Stream at $1,294,()()(). The engi-neer's
estimate was $1,441,900. The
contract also inchides construction
of a wharf and dock on the south-east
comer of Pearsall's Hassock,
dredj^inj^ of tlie East Rockaway
Channel, instalhition of two 100 foot
27 foot steei sludge storage tanks
1 various piunps and electrical
connections.
Conipletion of tliis facility, which
is expected to be ready in 10 montlis
will enable the carrying of sludge
out to sea in tankers for dumping.
This procediue will eliminate tlie
laud fill method wliich has been in
use and is expected to save the coun-ty
an estimated $481,000 annually.
Residents in East Rockaway, Bay
Park, Oceanside and other commu-nities
will also b^ free of the
".stench" that hangs over the area
from the sludge being dumped on
the mt^dowlands.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIiilllllllllllllll
Schiller To Receive
Bars in August
Sergeant Stanley Schiller will re-ceive
an appointment as Lieutenant
in the Malverne Police Department,
on August 16, it was reported by
Vincent R. Ryer, Chief of Police.
Schiller passed the Nassau County
Civil Service promotion examina-tion,
attaining a mark of 94.50.
This will be the first lieutenancy
promotion to be made by Chief
liyer since lie became Commanding
Officer of the Department.
Sergeant Scliiller joinetl the De-partment
on September 13th, 1950,
antl was i^romoted to sergeant on
January 31st, 19.57.
1'he 35 year old futiue lieutenant
and his wife Loretta live at 1121
Meailowljrook Road, North Merrick,
with their two childr'en, Darcy, 4
years old, and Stephen, 1 year old.
Human Rights Group
Reaffirm Support
For Allen's Decision
The Malverne Committee for Hu-man
Rights at their membership
meeting July 17, issued the follow-ing
statement:
"The Malverne Committee for
Human Rights reafl'irms their sup-port
of Commissioner Allen's posi-tive
action to correct the racial im-balance
present in Union Free
School District 12; and opposes any
action which woidd delay imple-mentation
of the Jime 17 ruling of
the Commission of Education."
Tlie meeting was held at thediome
of Mrs. Wesley Rowcroft, Tejiipo-rary
Chairman. Along with other
organizational business, plans were
made for an open meeting in late
August.
Illlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllli
In This Issue
Calendar of Events Page 2
What Do You Think .. . Page 2
Editorial Page 4
Paul Harvey News .... Page 4
Legal Notices Page 7
Led by Lincoln Lynch, chainnan of Long Island CORE, a dozen pickets marched around White Castle
diner in a drizzling rain last Saturday. Three Lynbrook policemen were on hand, mainly to jdirect traffic. Ex-cept
for a few minor incidents where children) pelted the CORE members >vith eggs, and teenagers shouting
insults from passing cars, the 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. "march" went off without any violence. According to Lynch, they
were picketing in the hopes the White Castle people will come to an agreement with CORE which would end
the demonstrations as soon as possible. Lynch is demanding a quota system be established for hiring Negroes
and Puerto Ricans. Paul E. Neblett, a spokesman for the White Castle system said his firm will not be intimi-dated
into agreeing to a quota system. A Negj'o employee of the Lynbrook branch said "we're all like one big
happy family here." The employee who asked to remain unidentified said he had no complaints with White
Ca.stle in the year he had worlced there. Hired as a porter-coimterman, he has worked many times behind thfe
counter. His feeling was that although the picketing might help him get a better job, "it might also make it
harder for me." Lynch, said that the pickets would be back again this week. —(HELM photo by Cribbin)
East Rockaway Hosts
Two Weekend Events
The Village of East Rockaway will play host to over 10,000
visitors this weekend when approximately 4,000 firemen and
1,200 Coast Guard Auxiliary members visit the community.
Thousands of additional spectators are expected to attend the
various events sponsored by the Auxiliary and Fire Department.
The Coast Giuird Auxiliary will
have 100 Fl()tillas participating in
the 3rd District Rendezvous. Past
Commander Harold Carlson, Public
Relations Officer of "host" Flotilla
13-5 told this newspaper that there
would be two main events tliat
would interest the public. The first
is the arrival of close to 500 boats
. from New Jersey, Connecticut and
New York. Flotillas from these
states will start arriving at the Coun-ty
Marina on Friday afternoon and
will continue to arrive until 12 noon
Saturday.
Spectators are also invited to the
"Review of Divisions" at 2:.30 Sat-urday
afternoon. Rear Admiral R.
M. Ross, Commander of the 3rd
United States Coast Guard District,
who is expected to arrive by heli-copter,
will stage a full dress inspec-tion
and review of the Flotilli^s.
Gay Nineties
A Gay Nineties party for mem-bers
of the Coast Guard Auxiliary
and their families will be held Fri-day
evening at dockside. Entertain-
(Continued on page 4)
W I N
$25
See Page 5
St. Raymond's Safety
Patrol Cited By
Auto Association
The School Safety Patrol Bf)ys of
St. Raymond's School, East Rocka-way,
were recently presented awards
by the New York Automobile Asso-ciation
for Distinguished Service.
The Safety Patrol Boys aid the ap-proximately
1,100 students of the
school in crossing streets and inter-secti(
ms during the school year. The
highest award was presented to John
DeMaille of Grade 8.
Certificates of Merit were given
to: William Gipson, Donald Robbert,
Ricliard Peters, Raymond Johnson,
Dante Laurino, Raymond Moinester,
Henry Pauly, Brian Donohue, Rob-ert
Cuite, John Charvat, Richard
Cardus, Robert Bragulia and An-thony
Boccio.
The boys were praised for their
helpfulness to others and their de-pendability.
"Knighted"
Tlie rank of Knight in the Order
of Merit of the Republic of Italy was
conferred on Nicholas A. Grande,
vice-president of Roosevelt Race-way,
Westbury, yesterday by An-tonio
Scgni, president of Italy.
Mr. Grande was cited for liis serv-ices
in strengthening friendly rela-tions
between tlie United States and
Italy, principally in the field of in-ternational
harness horse racing and
in the development of tlie sport
through the export of American trot-ters
for racing and breeding pur-poses.
"Hole-in-One"
A hole-in-one scored by Anthony
Corrado of 55 Surrey Conmions,
Lynbrook, may earn him a trip to
Scotland for two and $1,000. When
Mr. Corrado hit his prize-wimiiug
shot at the Rockville Links, he was
entered m the Old Smuggler llole-
In-One Sweepstakes, a national com-petition
for golfers. :,.
Conservatives '
To Sponsor Forum
The Tri 'Pown Conservative Club
will sjionsor a forum on l>r. Allen's
racial imbalance ruling on Friday
evening, July 26th at 8:30 p.m. in
the K. of C. Clubliouse, Hempstead
Avenue near Peninsula Blvd., Lyn-brook.
Tlie featured speakers are Mr.
David Ja(iuith of Syracuse, Con-servative
Party candidate for gover-nor
in 1962 and President of Vega
Industries Inc., in that city; Dr.
Charles E. Rice of Fordham Univer-sity,
a ])r()fess<)r of constitutional
law there and vice cliairman of the
New York State Conservative Party;
Mr. Mason Hampton, an attorney
for TAP who has promised to liring
court action 72 iiours after the Allen
ruling is. put into effect; Dr. Antho-ny
Donofrio, a clinical psychologist
from East Rockaway.
'i'he fonun will be another series
whieli has included deliates on Fed-eral
Aid to Education and Medicare
which have provt)ke(l lively interest
in the commuuity on tlu'se subjects.
Mr. Kenneth Clarke, Cliairman of
the Tri Town Conservative Party
Club will be the moderator and ad-missi(
m will be 50 cents. Proceeds
of the evening will be shared with
TAP, which has announced that it
will fight the Allen nding through
the courts if necessary in order to
preserve the neighborhood school.

S s
L M
Serving These Communities
Hewlett •East Rockaway •Lynbrook •Malverne
Vol. 2, No. 15 KiUt^rtnl as Second-Class Matter,
Post Offlip. Lynbrook. X. Y. LYNBROOK, N. Y., THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1963 10^ Per Copy
JiAfelcome Firemen, C.G. Auxiliary
CORE Pickets Lynbrook's White Castle
i P i i i i i < — — - -
V — A ^
^ ^ i l i i i i i i i l i i i l l ^ i
bounty Receives Bid
For Sludge Disposal
County Executive Eugene H. Nickerson revealed last Tues-day
that two bids were received for the construction of a 7,700
foot 10 inch diameter sludge force main, at the Bay Park, East
Rockaway, Sewage Treatment Plant;
Tlie apparent low bidder was
Hendrickson B r o t h e r s, 1 Valley
Stream at $1,294,()()(). The engi-neer's
estimate was $1,441,900. The
contract also inchides construction
of a wharf and dock on the south-east
comer of Pearsall's Hassock,
dredj^inj^ of tlie East Rockaway
Channel, instalhition of two 100 foot
27 foot steei sludge storage tanks
1 various piunps and electrical
connections.
Conipletion of tliis facility, which
is expected to be ready in 10 montlis
will enable the carrying of sludge
out to sea in tankers for dumping.
This procediue will eliminate tlie
laud fill method wliich has been in
use and is expected to save the coun-ty
an estimated $481,000 annually.
Residents in East Rockaway, Bay
Park, Oceanside and other commu-nities
will also b^ free of the
".stench" that hangs over the area
from the sludge being dumped on
the mt^dowlands.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIiilllllllllllllll
Schiller To Receive
Bars in August
Sergeant Stanley Schiller will re-ceive
an appointment as Lieutenant
in the Malverne Police Department,
on August 16, it was reported by
Vincent R. Ryer, Chief of Police.
Schiller passed the Nassau County
Civil Service promotion examina-tion,
attaining a mark of 94.50.
This will be the first lieutenancy
promotion to be made by Chief
liyer since lie became Commanding
Officer of the Department.
Sergeant Scliiller joinetl the De-partment
on September 13th, 1950,
antl was i^romoted to sergeant on
January 31st, 19.57.
1'he 35 year old futiue lieutenant
and his wife Loretta live at 1121
Meailowljrook Road, North Merrick,
with their two childr'en, Darcy, 4
years old, and Stephen, 1 year old.
Human Rights Group
Reaffirm Support
For Allen's Decision
The Malverne Committee for Hu-man
Rights at their membership
meeting July 17, issued the follow-ing
statement:
"The Malverne Committee for
Human Rights reafl'irms their sup-port
of Commissioner Allen's posi-tive
action to correct the racial im-balance
present in Union Free
School District 12; and opposes any
action which woidd delay imple-mentation
of the Jime 17 ruling of
the Commission of Education."
Tlie meeting was held at thediome
of Mrs. Wesley Rowcroft, Tejiipo-rary
Chairman. Along with other
organizational business, plans were
made for an open meeting in late
August.
Illlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllli
In This Issue
Calendar of Events Page 2
What Do You Think .. . Page 2
Editorial Page 4
Paul Harvey News .... Page 4
Legal Notices Page 7
Led by Lincoln Lynch, chainnan of Long Island CORE, a dozen pickets marched around White Castle
diner in a drizzling rain last Saturday. Three Lynbrook policemen were on hand, mainly to jdirect traffic. Ex-cept
for a few minor incidents where children) pelted the CORE members >vith eggs, and teenagers shouting
insults from passing cars, the 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. "march" went off without any violence. According to Lynch, they
were picketing in the hopes the White Castle people will come to an agreement with CORE which would end
the demonstrations as soon as possible. Lynch is demanding a quota system be established for hiring Negroes
and Puerto Ricans. Paul E. Neblett, a spokesman for the White Castle system said his firm will not be intimi-dated
into agreeing to a quota system. A Negj'o employee of the Lynbrook branch said "we're all like one big
happy family here." The employee who asked to remain unidentified said he had no complaints with White
Ca.stle in the year he had worlced there. Hired as a porter-coimterman, he has worked many times behind thfe
counter. His feeling was that although the picketing might help him get a better job, "it might also make it
harder for me." Lynch, said that the pickets would be back again this week. —(HELM photo by Cribbin)
East Rockaway Hosts
Two Weekend Events
The Village of East Rockaway will play host to over 10,000
visitors this weekend when approximately 4,000 firemen and
1,200 Coast Guard Auxiliary members visit the community.
Thousands of additional spectators are expected to attend the
various events sponsored by the Auxiliary and Fire Department.
The Coast Giuird Auxiliary will
have 100 Fl()tillas participating in
the 3rd District Rendezvous. Past
Commander Harold Carlson, Public
Relations Officer of "host" Flotilla
13-5 told this newspaper that there
would be two main events tliat
would interest the public. The first
is the arrival of close to 500 boats
. from New Jersey, Connecticut and
New York. Flotillas from these
states will start arriving at the Coun-ty
Marina on Friday afternoon and
will continue to arrive until 12 noon
Saturday.
Spectators are also invited to the
"Review of Divisions" at 2:.30 Sat-urday
afternoon. Rear Admiral R.
M. Ross, Commander of the 3rd
United States Coast Guard District,
who is expected to arrive by heli-copter,
will stage a full dress inspec-tion
and review of the Flotilli^s.
Gay Nineties
A Gay Nineties party for mem-bers
of the Coast Guard Auxiliary
and their families will be held Fri-day
evening at dockside. Entertain-
(Continued on page 4)
W I N
$25
See Page 5
St. Raymond's Safety
Patrol Cited By
Auto Association
The School Safety Patrol Bf)ys of
St. Raymond's School, East Rocka-way,
were recently presented awards
by the New York Automobile Asso-ciation
for Distinguished Service.
The Safety Patrol Boys aid the ap-proximately
1,100 students of the
school in crossing streets and inter-secti(
ms during the school year. The
highest award was presented to John
DeMaille of Grade 8.
Certificates of Merit were given
to: William Gipson, Donald Robbert,
Ricliard Peters, Raymond Johnson,
Dante Laurino, Raymond Moinester,
Henry Pauly, Brian Donohue, Rob-ert
Cuite, John Charvat, Richard
Cardus, Robert Bragulia and An-thony
Boccio.
The boys were praised for their
helpfulness to others and their de-pendability.
"Knighted"
Tlie rank of Knight in the Order
of Merit of the Republic of Italy was
conferred on Nicholas A. Grande,
vice-president of Roosevelt Race-way,
Westbury, yesterday by An-tonio
Scgni, president of Italy.
Mr. Grande was cited for liis serv-ices
in strengthening friendly rela-tions
between tlie United States and
Italy, principally in the field of in-ternational
harness horse racing and
in the development of tlie sport
through the export of American trot-ters
for racing and breeding pur-poses.
"Hole-in-One"
A hole-in-one scored by Anthony
Corrado of 55 Surrey Conmions,
Lynbrook, may earn him a trip to
Scotland for two and $1,000. When
Mr. Corrado hit his prize-wimiiug
shot at the Rockville Links, he was
entered m the Old Smuggler llole-
In-One Sweepstakes, a national com-petition
for golfers. :,.
Conservatives '
To Sponsor Forum
The Tri 'Pown Conservative Club
will sjionsor a forum on l>r. Allen's
racial imbalance ruling on Friday
evening, July 26th at 8:30 p.m. in
the K. of C. Clubliouse, Hempstead
Avenue near Peninsula Blvd., Lyn-brook.
Tlie featured speakers are Mr.
David Ja(iuith of Syracuse, Con-servative
Party candidate for gover-nor
in 1962 and President of Vega
Industries Inc., in that city; Dr.
Charles E. Rice of Fordham Univer-sity,
a ])r()fess